New Richmond Record, Volume 17, Number 9, New Richmond, Montgomery County, 5 September 1912 — Page 3

Moving pictures Saturday night. Buy your School Supplies at Long’s.

Charles Kirkpatrick returned Tuesday evening from a trip to Indianapolis. T. E. Bailey, who has suffered an attack of typhoid fever, is reported much better.

September will be a hot month. Seduced prices on all Refrigerators at Teague <fe Sons. Cream Separators. Better see them before you buy. L. P. Brown.

W. H. Hollin ane wife are expected homo Friday from a ten days stay at West Baden.

M. L. Claypool of Crawfordaville was a New Richmond visitor yesterday.

Lon Brown wont to the State Fair yesterday'. John Peek went to Clark’s Hill Tuesday afternoon. J. L. Moulder was in Fraukf jrt from Sunday till Tuesday.

If you are going to do any fall plowing, go to Teague’s and get a Plow Hint will do it easy and good. There will be a public reception given for the teachers next Tuesday evening at the Assembly Hall

Affss M nbel McLain of Linden came yesterday to bo the guest o Miss Edna Kincaid.

J. F. Teague & Sons, headquarters for Hard Coal Base Burners of all kinds.

Miss Lela Rick wood of Indianapolis comes Saturday to be the guest of Miss Louise Livingston. In the Canadian province ofOnturio no one under eighteen years of age is allowed to drive an automobile.

JEWELRY DIAMONDS

G. A. Pence of Linden left Sun* dn)’ for North DnkoN to reinniu through the threshing senson.

Another application of oil on our streets was made Tuesday.

For Sal£—A lot of good, dry 18 inch stove wood. 8t4 J. C. Henderson.

O. W. Mason and wife son Lee and Miss Fern went to Indianapolis yesterday to attend the Slate Fair.

George R. Holmes went Thursday for a week’s visit with his brother, Hurry S Holmes and wife, in Indianapolis.

WATCHES

mid a complete line of the GENUINE

For Sale—Plenty good cooking apples. J. M. Malrbaky.

Mrs. Mary E. Rafferty, widow of the late Michael Rafferty, has been granted a pension of §12 a month.

Owen Kincaid went Monday for a visit with his sister, Mrs. James F. Bible and family, at Dayton. Miss Marie Moneyhunn returned to her home in Monon Friday after an extended visit with Miss Nettie Hanawnlt.

J. A. Larnson and family will move the last of the week from near Odell to the W. T. Davidson farm, east of town.

Rev. Geo. B. Jones’ household goods were loaded on the car the end of last week and were shipped to the family’s new home in Greencastle. The family left Saturday for Lebanon for a short visit.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs Will Inskcep, Saturday, Aug. 31,

V filter P /Iff* I **«( A [*■*•« /

John McCrea returned home Tuesday from a trip to Shelbyville.

Miss Velma Heeler of Hillsboro was the guest at her uncle’s D; G. Foxworthy, from Saturday till Monday. Mrs. Arthur D. Long nud children of Isabel, South Dakota, are here to visit ho r , mother, Mrs. Mary Jones. Mrs. Carrie Turvey and son Charles of Fowler come today to be the guests of Riley and Miss Mexie Turvey.

“1847

Between the Crawfordsville Fair last week and tho circus on Friday at LaFayetto New Richmond was pretty nearly depopulated.

Rogers Bros." Knives, Forks, Spoons, etc.

Now is tho time to buy your Blankets, Outings and Flannels at Long’s.

Miss Nelle McCord of Wnvo1’iud, who taught nt Sycamore school nortli of town two yours, has been appointed primary critic teacher in the Manchester College training school at North Manchester.

I Ktts carefully examined and pro|*erly Cited to the beat grade orK,as5 "'

Seventy schools in horseshoeing with courses ranging from one to six mouths are maintained at public expense in Germany.

You should see the “Iron Clad” Moline Wagon at Teague’s Hard* ware Store.

Mrs. Martin Lucas and daughter Okah (Dot) have been hero for a two weeks visit with relatives and friends, and return Sat urdny to their home in Attica.

Long’s D 7 £^° ds ;„d Wall Paper Store.«#».*M

Miss Vera Moulder returned Sunday from a visit with friends in Frankfort.

Misses Elsie and Nnn McBee of Kirkpatrick and Honor mid Mary Murphy of Linden were guests yesterday of Mrs. Fred E. Bible.

The statement is made that it costs only eight cents for a hair cut in the city of London. But the trouble is it costs so much to go to Loudon to get the work clone.

Bc-ti Smith will teach the coming school term in the Highview school, 3 miles south of Darling, ton. It is n rural graded school rjjf three rooms, of which Mr. Smith lias the priucipalship. His school opens next Monday.

Misses Ruth and Helen Haywood Went to ludianapolis Friday for a several days visit with their aunt, Mrs. Allen Odell and family. Charles Ashpaugh and wife, Mrs. Lucy Sims and Miss Lucile Flora of Frankfort were Sunday guests of J. L. Moulder and fomiiy.

Miss Rose Atkinson went Monday for a week’s visit with friends in Terre Haute.

Locals.

Will Eshelmsn of lola, Kansas, came Wednesday of last week for a two weeks visit with his sisters, Mrs. W. P. Coffman and Mrs. Will Znok.

Prof. F. M. Shunkliu was over from Wingate Monday looking after school matters.

Lere dbCR Bre Be Satbeteb from ®ut fticnbe.M-BPolnfls of Bout neighbors.

A deal was contracted last week for the sale of the Mrs Battreall cottage in the cast part of town to Fred W. Graves. Consideration $1,000. Mr. and Mrs. Graves will move to their new home the last of this week.

Mrs. G eo. W. Crowder and sou Ralph returned home Friday from a stay of the summer at Mazi, North Dakota. Misses Mabel and Mary Crowder will return to New Richmond after another month's stay in the northwest.

Heating stoves of all kinds, from the cheapest to the best, at J. F, Teague & Sou’s.

It is now announced that all first and second class postoffices in the country are to be closed on Sundays. This step is taken under one of the clauses in the new postoffice bill.

Threshing yet. State Fair this week.

Mrs. Rose Swires and daughter Jessie of Danville, 111., came Monday and are the guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. Lillian Turner.

Will Brown and wife of Kokomo visited Monday and Tuesday with his brother, L. P. Brown. The population of Ireland has decreased more than seventy-six thousand in the last ten years. New Home Sewing Machine Drop Head, guaranteed all the time; only $19,75 cash, at Long’s

21c for Eggs at Long’s.

A note received Monday from our former townsman, A. E. Malsbary, now of Remington, says he expects to move his family to LaFayette the latter part of this week and requests that his Record be sent him at 9J5 North Ninth street.

Mrs. O. E. Beatty of Bt. Paris, Ohio, and Mrs. Paul Mason were guests of O. W. Mason and family Monday. They were here to close up the sale of the homo of their mother, the late Mrs. Maria Battreall, to Fred W. Graves.

Try a Record want ad

If you knew of the real value of Chamberlain’s Liniment for lame back, soreness of the muscles, sprains and rheumatic pains, you would never wish to be without it. For sale by all dealers.

School begins Monday. School Supplies at Long’s.

Miss Gertrude Frame returned home Monday from a visit of a week with Miss Hallie Henderson and Miss Hazel Harris in Crawfordsville.

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Moving pictures Saturday night.

Charles Zuck and wife were in Attica Friday.

Mrs. Sam L. Bayliss and daughter Queen returned home Saturday from a many weeks stay in LaFayette where Mrs. Bayliss has taken treatment. She is much improved and will remain at home for the winter.

Charles Pence returned to his home in Linden Tuesday after a stay of the summer at Saugatuck, Mich,

Harold Alexander leaves in a few days for Boise, Idaho, to join his brother Raymond for a stay of the winter. He will take a position in his brother’s law office and collection agency. Misses Emma Hall, Nelle Clark and Ruth Dunn, and Messrs. Chase Montgomery, Harold and James Alexander composed a party of young folks who picuiced at Portland Arch Sunday. James Swan and Charles Brock, who have been ’employed here in harvest and threshing since early in July, left Tuesday for Decatur, III., to take positions as locomotive firemen on the Wabash.

Mrs. Charles Oppy and children left Tuesday for Russiaville. Mr. Oppy loaded their household goods yesterday and left at once to join his family, and will take up their residence on the farm of Ellis Grubbs, Mrs. Oppy’s father, who will make his home with them. The attendance at the Crawfordsvillo Fair this year was hardly up to the standard, the lacking being credited to the late threshing among the farmers. But it was a fairly good fair notwithstanding, and the management believes there will still be a small margin of net receipts to add to the fair association treasury.

Mr. and Mrs Andrew Volz and grandson John, of Brazil, and Mr. and Mrs. John Volz of Los Angeles, California, came Monday to visit Mr, Andrew Volz’s sister, Mrs. Austin Hannwalt. The Volzes go from here to Benton county to visit relatives also.

Long has a complete line of School Supplies.

J. M. Ward was down from LaFayette Tuesday.

Charles W. Ross of Crawfordsville makes 5 per cent, farm loans, and also loans money on town property.

O. W. Mason and family were in Mellott Sunday.

Allen Deeter expects to leave the middle of the month for Colorado and New Mexico to spend the winter. This will be his third winter spent in the southwest, and that climate has done much for his health,

Mrs. Alice Homer and daughter Irene ot LaFayette were guests from Friday till Tuesday of Mrs. Starr Dunn.

Miss Mattie Tomlinson of Chicago, who attended the Alexander family reanion at Attica on Saturday, was the gnest Saturday night of her cousin. Bayless Alexander and wife. Sunday she went to visit relatives at Round Hill, returning to Chicago Monday night.

Milton McNeil and twj daughters of Mayfield, Kansas, Mrs. Clara Fuller and little nephew Grice of Balaton, Minn., are the guests of J. L McNeil and family, having accompanied Mr. McNeil home Tuesday from Boswell where they attended the McNeil family reunion.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian church holds their annual all day picnic on Friday of this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kirkpatrick. Hay wagons will be provided to convey the party out from town, and all who wish to go are asked to meet at Geo. F. Long’s store.

Mies Nolle Clark of Ladoga and Miss Emma Hall of Crawfordsville came Saturday evening to be the guests of friends over Sunday. These ladies taught here last year, but neither of whom returns this year; Miss Hall will teach latin in the Crawfordsville High School Miss Clark goes to California to make her future home.

Ernest Kirkpatrick was in Crawfordsville Saturday.

Mrs. H. B. Tribby and eon Byron were in Wingate Friday. Michigan Field and Poultry Fence. L. P. Brown.

John M. Malsbary claims the banner oats yield of this community, 85 acres making an average of 71 bushels.

Brent and Albert Tribby last Thursday began work on a new five-room bungalow in Wingate. Mrs. Brent Tribby and son Byron went down Monday and will rent a cottage and keep house for the carpenters until the building is completed. The new pool room building which we were told was so soon to go up on the vacant lot south of the Henry block, was finished the first of the week. The new structure will be occupied for coal storage purposes for A. Hanawalt & Son and Joe Tortorella. A sadden dearth of clerks struck our local stores with the end of last week. Lester Clark resigned at Geo. C. Livingston’s for a week’s vacation, then goes to school; Owen Kincaid resigned at C. A. McLain’s; and Miss Rose Atkinson is spending a week's vacation on a visit to friends in Terre Haute.

Mrs. G. A, Pence and son Ted were over from Linden Monday.

Rev. H. A. Davis and family of Waynetown were the guests Saturday and Sunday of D. G. Foxworthy and family.

Watch for the Great Majestic Exhibit ad. J. F. Teague & Sons.

The joint representative convention will meet to-day at IsM) o’clock in the Victoria theatre, LaFayette, to nominate a democratic joint representative for the counties of Montgomery and Tippecanoe.

Even with the best of weather threshing will hardly be done this week.

Miss Lenora King went to Hillsboro Tuesday to visit her Great-graudtather Foxworthy, who celebrated his 80th birthday yesterday as has been his custom every four years for a good many years, by raising a democratic flag pole at his home, and inviting his neighbors and friends in to help celebrate the event. His time honored flagstaff this year is 80 feet high. A world-wide prayer movement will be conducted in protestant churches on next Sunday, September 8th, and a list of 2500 clergymen have volunteered to give the day to this purpose. This is a simultaneous prayer service for free education that is to go up from hundreds of thousands of people in this and other counties for free education. It is intended further to make this service an annual event.

Ellis Grubb? returned to Russiaville Tuesday after a visit since Thursday with his daughter, Mrs, Charles Oppy. B. E. May, Osteopath, will be in New Richmond at the residence of John Hollin on Tuesday and Friday mornings from 8 to 12.

Miss Mary McBeth returned Tuesday to her home in Terre Haute.

The Helping Hand class of the New Richmond M. E. Sunday School meets Friday afternoon with Mrs. Wm. Frame. The members are asked to take their suppers, to spend the rest of the evening, and a good attendance is desired.

J. F. Teague, wife and son Ralph went to the State Fair Tuesday.

W. W.. Washburn and son George were out from Crawfordsville Saturday.

Miss Harriet Jones came out from Indianapolis last Thursday for a ten days vacation visit. She returns to Indianapolis Saturday.

Calicoes 5c. See the new Dress Goods, Blankets, Outings and Flaunels at Long’s.

An article that has real merit should in time become popular. That such is the case with Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has been attested by many dealers. Here is one of them. H. W. Hendrickson, Ohio Falls, Ind., writes, “Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is the best for coughs, colds and croup, and is my best seller.” For sale by all dealers.

Tom Kirkpatrick, wife and daughter concluded a two weeks visit with relatives and returned Monday to their home in Indianapolis.

Mrs. Susan M. Clarkson and daughter, Miss Eudella, are moving to Crawfordsville this week for future residence.

Wilt & Rice’s sale of Jerseys here Saturday was poorly attended, because of the busy farmers, and some very fine milch cows were auctioned off at low figures.

That Beautiful Doll will be more beautiful if her clothes are cleaned and pressed at Sol’s.

Everybody’s Doin’ It Doin’ what? Why, gettin’ Sol to clean and press that suit.

School September 9th EVERYTHING YOU NEED AT WINGATE, INDIANA. High School Books and Supplies A Specialty.